Recent Metal finds (2010 edition)
- nightsblood
- Posts: 2435
- Joined: Sun Mar 18, 2007 6:11 pm
Sgt- Glad I could help; official Popsike Overlord would be a pretty awesome job
Congrats on getting a copy, it's an awesome EP and should be a Top Item even in your amazing collection
Daniel- I'm a scientist by day, so precision comes with the territory
Telling your students, "oh, just take one of those chemicals and add some of it to that other stuff" doesn't work out very well, unless you enjoy using a fire extinguisher on a regular basis 

Daniel- I'm a scientist by day, so precision comes with the territory


"I'm sorry Sam, we had real chemistry. But like a monkey on the sun, our love was too hot to live"
-Becky
-Becky
- nightsblood
- Posts: 2435
- Joined: Sun Mar 18, 2007 6:11 pm
Us science nerds always have the most organized record collections!Khnud wrote:That's actually quite interesting - being a biologist originally, I tend to have the same scientific approach to record collecting.


Nothing ruins an awesome rare record faster than turning it into a math problem!

"I'm sorry Sam, we had real chemistry. But like a monkey on the sun, our love was too hot to live"
-Becky
-Becky
- nightsblood
- Posts: 2435
- Joined: Sun Mar 18, 2007 6:11 pm
In theory it's possible. I haven't used SPSS in ages so I'm also outdated regarding the current stats packages out there.Khnud wrote:Is it possible to run ANOVA tests on record prices to see significant fluctuations based on whether or not "private" occurs in the object title? It's been at least 6 years since I used SPSS, so my know-how in statistics is quite obsolete.
Results might be hard to interpret unless you enter data for all other variables like item condition, shipping cost and location, seller feedback, etc that affect the price. And of course you'd need a private album that shows up frequently enough to give you a statistically significant sample size. Not to mention you need those copies sold in a relatively short time period to factor out a price shift over time. And if you have a decent number of copies sold in a short timeframe, well, there may not be much price fluctuation to start with as folks will figure out what a reasonable price is pretty quick

I suspect you would find a difference simply b/c people can search by "private metal" and find items they would otherwise miss. THis means you get more views, which translates into more bidders and thus a potentially higher sale price.
"I'm sorry Sam, we had real chemistry. But like a monkey on the sun, our love was too hot to live"
-Becky
-Becky
- Sgt. Kuntz
- Posts: 1259
- Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2008 2:04 pm
- Location: Bavaria
Yeah, FULL MOON are quite cool, semi-metallic is the right description maybe. Though i think two of their best songs come from the first single, no kiddin'. "Nemesis" totally slays, über-epic metal to the core.GJ wrote:Found the second Internal Void album (Unearthed) at a local record fair this weekend... Oh, and a pretty good semi-metallic late eighties LP from the UK which I hadn't heard before: Full Moon - S/T
cover looks very interesting. I am really interested in hearing it. Hope you`ll have your troubles fixed soonThe Knell wrote:Helstar wrote:The Knell wrote: I also have a copy of their 1985 full length demo which has a female singer. Cool stuff!how is that ?
also has a lyricsheet
i'd like to rip but i still have troubles...
